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SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
PAGE THREE
Joe Louis Retires — Officially
Drojan
PAGE FOUR
It Takes Brains To Stay Wed
bl. XL
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Mar. 2, 1949
Night Phone RL 5472
No. 89
ed Mission Refuses Facultvp|ans
■ m , v § 7 Troydale Park
o Vacate Yank Zone Houvsmg Tratt
Gen. Clay Favors Blockade To Force Soviet Croup Out
[FRANKF
loviet rep; Imerican z [ded Berlii Clay, Am
Germany, Mar. 1—(UP)—Gen. Lucius D. jmmended that the U. S. Army blockade a ion mission which has refused to leave the )f Germany—just as the Russians have block-
n military governor, had ordered the Soviet
he US zone by*--
said their work ,
leai
REMAIN IN HOUSE
*Wc 12 Fl
ret
of Bru
S. A. Wood, • in the ab-E Duff, said
the F
*7 a.m row t "Af measi
VP TO C OMMANDER
Baldwin Hills Area Proposed Site For Complete Community
The Faculty Housing committee has set up plans for a multi-million dollar nonprofit corporation for the purpose of buying and developing a 290 acre tract of land between Stocker and La Brea avenues.
The projected community will be known as Troydale park. Residents will be faculty and staff of the university and persons approved by a membership committee. Interested persons can sign up Mar. 3-8 in the Senate office. 405 Student Union.
COMMITTEE HAS PLANS
Preliminary plans, submitted to the committee by Robert Graves, Mutual Housing association representative, includes areas set aside for multiple dwelling units, single-family units, individually built units. A park, a school, small playgrounds, and a small commercial district also are planned. Most
DEAN VIVIAN
. . safety savant
Truman Invites
Vivian Called To Washington
President Truman today invited Robert E. Vivian, dean of the School of Engineering, to represent SC at the President's Conference streets will end in a cul-de-sac on industrial Safety in Wa-shing-pattern to prevent through traffic.
Whe n Clay was told that 1 the
Russia ns had defied his order, he
ie next step would be up to
the Fi •oiikfurt post comrr lander.
“But if I were General Duff.” he
added. “I’d throw a guai -d around
their place until they ge t tired of
it and want to go home.”
Such i a blockade would duplic ate
Sn rev erse and in minis iture 1 the
situatic jn in l?; rlm, where the we
ern se ctors are being su pplied by
the Ai iglo-American airli ft. Sii ice
the Russian mi sion is < Jcpendj int
upon t he US Army for lu 5 supplies.
the m< embers could be d( ;prived of
lood. water, light, heat, £ md otl ler
SAM BARRY , . will be there
The tract has a large number of viewr lots, since the area lies
ton, D.C., March 23-25.
Highlight of the three-day meet-
YMCA Offers Sports Smoker
above the average city level. Six | ing will be the President’s opening-hundred lots, each with a 75-foot j £ay address. Secretary of Labor frontage, are planned to cost an Mal-ke j Tobln wi]1 als0 speak average of $3300. The cost includes | land, streets, lighting, sewers, water, and grading.
INTEREST SHOWN
More than 150 persons have expressed interest in the housing pro-! ject. Dr. Locke stressed the fact Firs: in a series of Thursday eve- that choice of lots would be de-ing sports smokers sponsored by j termined on a priority basis. Prior-
facilities.
Troy UNESCO To Hold Forum
Three motion pictures and two speakers will be presented at the meeting ol the SC UNESCO council tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Law auditorium.
The program will bo open to the public and will deal with what car be done through UNESCO world pcace.
“One World or None,” the first movie, will show the destructive power of the atom bomb in relation to other weapons.
Organizations for world peace prior to the League of Nations will
be the subject ol •‘Now the Peace.”
The problems o astated countries in the third pict Story.’’
Louise Belden cf the association for the Unite will speak on “The Funct. Local Chapter of AAUN.
•‘The World Studen' Fund and Activities of t struction Committee.” wi cussed b\ Richard Thou
second Him,
dents in dev-be presented "This
recently
committee.
Re co
Amen can
3 Nati ons
3ns of the
Sen lice
ie Rec on-
11 be <
as, sec :re-
.an of the tion
the Howard Harding Jones Mcmor- ■ ial YMCA will start tomorrow at j 7:30 in the Student lounge.
Called the Howard Jones Memor- i ial night, the smoker will feature ' tributes to the late great football I coach and YMCA advisor by the ! men in the world of sports who! knew him best.
An impressive array of leading I ports figures assembled by Chairman Don Doll will reminisce about j the late coach. Frank Bull, South- j ern California sportscaster will \ moderate.
MORE SPORTS FIGURES Three outstanding sports person-alities have been added to the program. They are Sam Barry, head for I basketball and baseball ccach. who took charge of the Trojan football team after coach Jones’ death in 1941; Hcbbs Adams, a member of I Jones’ staff for many years; and! Maxwell Styles, author and col- j umni t for Los Angeles Mirror. ALL-AMERICAN Other members of the informal round-table discussion will be Bra- j ven Dyer, Los Angeles Times; | George D^vis, columnist for Her-Our 1 ald-Express; and Ned Cronin. Los I Angeles Daily News.
Christy Walsh, founder and chair-
ity will be given the people in the order they sign up.
to the assembled industrialists, educators, and labor leaders.
With a wide and varied background in hazardous occupations such as mining, oil field work, and chemical engineering, Dean Vivian
stressed the value of such conferences in which safety education is emphasized.
(ureishi, Faruki ip Injun Orators
Veteran debaters Omar Kureishi and Kamal Faruki returned from Palo Alto yesterday with the winners’ trophy they wrested from Dow Carpenter Jr. and Carl Stover in Monday's SC-Stanford home and home debate tournament. Kureishi and Faruki won by a two-to-one decision of the
----* judges before a capacity audience
. ■ . ^ « | in Stanford’s Cubberly hall. They
i O m \ f* i took the negative side of the ques-I I C3 I ICII I V*V/l M I tion> -Resolved, that the federal
I government should adopt a policy i ( 3 \'J I O D O 11 °* equalizing educational opportu-
" * nities by mep.ns of annual grants
“La Locandiera,” a comedy start- to tax-supported schools.” ing tomorrow night in Bovard audi- j Although the debate at Stanford torium, is one of the first Italian was only the first half of the home
and home contest, SC will retire
plays to feature actors with dis tinctive characteristics.
the trophy by virtue of its first-round victory. “The Stanford con-
Carlo Goldoni, writer, reformed | j.es^ js one counts,” -said
the Italian theater in the early 18th i Milt Dobkin, graduate manager of
century by creating such characters.
The three-act play can be seen tomorrow, Friday,
man of the All-American Board of : nights at 8:30. Tickets can be pur-Football. will represent this body chased now in 209 Student Union, of which coach Jones was a mem- or at the box office. Activity books ber for many years. I cannot be used.
• Todays Headlines®
bv United Press
the debate team.
Tlie trophy was donated by the and Saturday Stanford chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, senior division forensic honorary fraternity, sponsor of the contest.
The second half of the home and home tournament will take place at 3:30 tomorrow in the art and lecture room of University library between SC's team of Al Wiggins and Dale Drum and Stanford’s Forden Athearn and Ronald Klein.
Registrar's
Notice
Students desiring to take special examinations to complete courses in %vhich they received a mark of Ie since June. 1948. should apply at the Office of the Registrar for the necessary authorization and make payment at th? Comptroller’s office on or before Mar. 17.
Applications cannot be considered unless the fee of S3 for each examination has been paid.
The schedule of special examinations to be held this term will be mailed to applicants as soon as possible after the applications •re received. Examinations will ht?fin Apr. 2.
Howard W. Patmore, Registrar.
Pastor Denies Spy Charge
SOFLA, Bulgaria, Mar. 1—A small-town Pentecost pastor, slight, balding and shabbily-dressed, stood up in Sofia district court today and denied that he spied against or betrayed Communist Bulgaria.
He was Ladin Ivanov Popov, 36, the 12th of 15 Protestant pastors to testify and the only one who did not plead total guilt and beg repentance for espionage, treason and black market currency dealings.
UN Report Siams Holland
BATA VTA, Java, Mar. 2—The United Nations Indonesian 1 commission today accused the Netherlands of failing to carry out the UN Security councils order for formation of an Indonesian interim government.
Howser Move Annoys Warren
SACRAMENTO, Mar. 1—Gov. Earl Warren today declared that Attorney General Fred N. Howser was “kicking the ball ■ around” in an investigation of treatment of convicts at Fol-,'som Prison.
Bookstore Closes To Vets Mar. 12
Veterans must complete their GI Bill purchases at the University Bookstore before Mar. 12. said James F. Clark, assistant control- j ler.
Exceptions are students who are j c-n deferred tuition. Materials pur- j chased for a thesis or dissertation ! are also excepted.
Veterans cannot apply for re-funds. for cash purchases after March 12. The reason for this, ; Clark said, is to enable the busi- I ness office to compile the neces- ! sary information for government , accounts.
Philosophy Forum Reviews Ethical Crisis
Dr. Robinson Believes Education Solution to Conflicting Dogmas
Education will bridge the gap between the two ideologies that have caused the ethical crisis in the atomic age. according to Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, director of the School of Philosophy.
Opening the 38th semi-annual philosophy forum yesterday with a talk on “The Ethicai Crisis of the Atomic Age,” Dr. Robinson began with a restatement of the opposing views of Professor Lund-berg, sociologist, and Professor Radhakrishnan, Hindu philosopher.
Lundberg, said Dr. Robinson, condemns “idea propagation without scientific basis.” We apply science to the physical world, but allow our social progress to evolve in a haphazard manner.
SCIENCE NEEDED Most of our misery, teaches Lundberg. is due to traditional ways of thinking. Science must be applied to man’s spiritual character, thoughts, and motives.
At this point, Dr. Robinson pointed out that sociologists themselves are not in agreement on what our salvation is, and toward what goal we should strive.
URGE BALANCE Dr. Rcbinson then developed Radhakrishnan’s viewpoint: Na-» tionalism is the chief weakness of our age. The human must be understock by his family life, traditions, and religion. The solution to cur modern problems may be found in the Upanishads. Our guiding light in the atomic age should be the traditional religion and spiritual values.
A balance between these two concepts was urged by Dr. Robinson. He said that the atom bomb has become an ideological weapon between these schools of thought, I and their dogmatism makes them j irreconcilable.
Faculty Club To Hear Briton
Alfred E. Marples, guest speaker j at the Men's Faculty club'luncheon this noon, will stress that Marshall | aid to Great Britain will not be j wasted.
A Conservative member of the British Parliament, Marples was se- j lected by the Anglo-American Par- j liamentary group to tour the United States. He will discuss Britain’s economic progress, industrial copartnership, and other problems of moder* democracy.
Marples likes to investigate both industrial and working conditions for himself. He once spent 14 days touring coal mines in Lancashire and North Wales. He worked in two pits and visited the rest.
He knows the steel industry from the inside. When his building firm was constructing the largest coffer dam in Britain, he went down with the divers into the Thames river to find what was obstructing the pile driving operation.
Marples entered Parliament in 1945 as one of the few Conservative members with a working class background.
W/iaf's Forf/icommg?
Petitions Delaying Final Exposition Parking Action
OK of Unlimited Hours Sought Around Campus
GEORGE WOOD ... no blame
Heart' Contest Trouble Brews
The Squires’ "Sweetheart” contest has been suspended and probably will be called off, Squire President George Wood said yesterday.
Existing policy for student organizations allows only the “Home-coming Queen” contest.
Graftcn Tanquary, AMS president, notified AS3C President Johnny Davis of the oversight. Tanquary said the policy began with adoption of a committee report two years ago.
BYLAW PROVISION
He said it is not a provision of the constitution, but since its adoption the crewr and Blue Key organizations have had to cancel queen contests.
“The mixup could nave been avoided,” Tanquary said, “if notice of the contest had been entered on a required activity report.” The report was due sometime after planning of the contest began in October.
Tanquary absolved Wood of blame, mentioning that Wood was not a member of the Senate at the time the committee report was adopted.
CONTEST CLEARED
Wood said he had cleared the contest with Arnold Eddy, director of alumhi and student activities, and with Barbara Potter, vice-president of ASSC. Eddy gave permission, provided the word “queen” would not be used.
Johnny Davis said the Squires may appeal at the next Senate meeting, Mar. 9.
High War Odds Quoted by CAI
Members of the Council of Atomic Implications met yesterday and
The Greater University committee's parking petition, now being circulated on campus, apparently has affected proposed permanent parking restrictions on streets within Exposition park, it was learned yesterday.
Although the Board of Recreation and Parks Commissioners. which controls Exposition park*----—-
streets, has been considering per-. manent two-hour parking restric- > Good bet tions within the park, it has taken — no final action yet.
“Unlimited parking is allowed at present and the board has indicated that it will not impose new restrictions until the City council has received and acted upon the parking petition.’ ’ said Bob Flower,
Greater University committee chairman.
FLOWER SENDS LETTER
Flower said he would send the auoted their odds as to the oossib-board a letter formally requesting ^ Q[ a third World War ! that they withhold final action un- j til the council has received the With ^ Petten?itl direcling petition. ; seminar, members quoted a host of
Control of Exposition park streets; different odds. The odds rose as was given the Recreation and Parks j the discussion continued uniii It Board of Commissioners Jan. 13 ot ] was t3ama a certainty ^
this year by ordinance 94370 passed
by the City council. The ordinance j wouIci set you a 1CC0 if there isn’t gave* the board authority to re- | another war within a generation, strict parking permanently and in ' , And what did the seminar de-any manner deemed advisable. ; cide this next war wm be like. The board first restricted Expo- i sition parking to two hours m . Well, its enough to make one a rav-
January during an exhibit of Ger- ■ ing misanthrope. There was cnly man art held at the County mu- one comfortable thought to be seum. Temporary signs were posted, gained from the discussion. When to be removed Jan. 26. closing day , the next war comes you won’t have of the exhibit. However, museum; to worry about the civilian who officials requested and were granted | doesn't have to do any fighting, a 30-day extension of the 2-hour i we're all going to go.
parking. i--
PETITIONS NEEDED SOON Recreation and park commission- | ers are now considering a plan to ! permanently restrict Exposition parking to two hours. If it is so I decided, metal signs will be posted and the law will be strictly en-1 forced, Capt. Floyd A. Hayes, University Police station commander,
; said recently.
Three Soloists Play at Noon
“The Greater University committee’s parking petition will hav^ to be signed and submitted to the council soon if it is to be effective in preventing posting of permanent 2-hour parking signs,” Bob Flower, committee chairman, said yesterday.
Three student soloists will play in today’s Music at Noon program at 12:15 in Bovard auditorium.
Miss Jeanne Cletus will play “Concertstucke” Dohnanyi. Thomas Burdick will sing “O Ruddier Than the Cherry.” Handel; and “Yarmouth Fair.” Warlock. Merritt Bux-aum will play “Solo de Ccncours,” Rabaud; and “Sonata,” Bernstein.
Fraternity-University Relation Talks To Start
Weathermen Posts Open
Applications are now being accepted by the U.S. Civil service commission for a Meteorological Aid examination.
Jobs open are with the U.S. Weather bureau and the Department of Commerce in Washington, D.C., and vicinity. Pay is $2498 to $3727 a year.
The first of the “Von KieinSmid Series,” a group of talks and discussions dealing with the relationship* of a fraternity to a university, will be given tonight for members at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house. Chancellor Rufus B. von KieinSmid will be guest of honor and principal jpeaker.
Chancellor von KleinSmid’3 subject is “The Objective of a University Education.”
The series of lectures and panel discussions, according to Bill Moon, president of Tau Kappa Epsilon, is designed to help answer the question, “How Can a Fraternity Better Serve a University?”
Because of the years of service that he has rendered for the betterment of the university and for education, the series has been named in honor of Chancellor von KieinSmid.
Subsequent portions of the series will be an address, “Education for a Business Career,” by Harold Wright, manager of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce; a panel discussion, “Can Fraternities Work Out a More Effective Scolarship Program?” with Carl Hancey, dean of University College as moderator; and a panel discussion, “Student Government and Student Activities,” by fraternity leaders.
Benefit To Livestock
Citrus Industry's Waste Problem Solved
DT Staff
. . . meeting, tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in Senate chambers. No excuse will be accepted.
Solution of the waste disposal | problem in California’s citrus industries has been made by graduate student Richard Morita, accord- j ing to SC's bacteriology department, j In the past, processing plants lost ; as much as 12 tons of sugar disposing of the daily end product ot i the fruit. Special sewage also was! required to accommodate the high- ‘ ly acid wastes.
The new method involves the growing of yeast cultures in this} waste fluid, the resultant product, being rich in proteins and vitamins. *
Three hundred pounds of yeast can be grown in 1500 gallons of orange peel waste fluid.
The yeast is added to livestock food, greatly improving its nutritional value.
The method to enrich the feed and eliminate sugar waste was developed by the student under the direction of Drs. James W. Bartholomew, M. D. Appleman. and Sydney C. Rittenberg.
One-quart fermentation flasks were filled with the waste fluid and yeast cultures introduced. Nitrogen
was added and air pumped through the mixture. Yeast grew rapidly. It is believed that by using 10,000-gailon, continuous-fermentation vats the process will work on an industrial scale.
“We chose this research because it offered an opportunity to make a contribution to the citrus' indus- j try waste disposal problem and at the same time a usable product could be made that would help pay for the disposal cost,” Dr. Bartholomew said.
Growing edible yeast from waste material is not a new idea, but has never been applied on an industrial level to California oranges.
The California Fruit Growers Exchange of Ontario aided in the research program.
At present. California orange juice plants remove oil from the peel, extract juice from the fruit, remove pectin from the pulp tor jelly-making, and utilize the residue as dried animal feed.

SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
PAGE THREE
Joe Louis Retires — Officially
Drojan
PAGE FOUR
It Takes Brains To Stay Wed
bl. XL
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Mar. 2, 1949
Night Phone RL 5472
No. 89
ed Mission Refuses Facultvp|ans
■ m , v § 7 Troydale Park
o Vacate Yank Zone Houvsmg Tratt
Gen. Clay Favors Blockade To Force Soviet Croup Out
[FRANKF
loviet rep; Imerican z [ded Berlii Clay, Am
Germany, Mar. 1—(UP)—Gen. Lucius D. jmmended that the U. S. Army blockade a ion mission which has refused to leave the )f Germany—just as the Russians have block-
n military governor, had ordered the Soviet
he US zone by*--
said their work ,
leai
REMAIN IN HOUSE
*Wc 12 Fl
ret
of Bru
S. A. Wood, • in the ab-E Duff, said
the F
*7 a.m row t "Af measi
VP TO C OMMANDER
Baldwin Hills Area Proposed Site For Complete Community
The Faculty Housing committee has set up plans for a multi-million dollar nonprofit corporation for the purpose of buying and developing a 290 acre tract of land between Stocker and La Brea avenues.
The projected community will be known as Troydale park. Residents will be faculty and staff of the university and persons approved by a membership committee. Interested persons can sign up Mar. 3-8 in the Senate office. 405 Student Union.
COMMITTEE HAS PLANS
Preliminary plans, submitted to the committee by Robert Graves, Mutual Housing association representative, includes areas set aside for multiple dwelling units, single-family units, individually built units. A park, a school, small playgrounds, and a small commercial district also are planned. Most
DEAN VIVIAN
. . safety savant
Truman Invites
Vivian Called To Washington
President Truman today invited Robert E. Vivian, dean of the School of Engineering, to represent SC at the President's Conference streets will end in a cul-de-sac on industrial Safety in Wa-shing-pattern to prevent through traffic.
Whe n Clay was told that 1 the
Russia ns had defied his order, he
ie next step would be up to
the Fi •oiikfurt post comrr lander.
“But if I were General Duff.” he
added. “I’d throw a guai -d around
their place until they ge t tired of
it and want to go home.”
Such i a blockade would duplic ate
Sn rev erse and in minis iture 1 the
situatic jn in l?; rlm, where the we
ern se ctors are being su pplied by
the Ai iglo-American airli ft. Sii ice
the Russian mi sion is < Jcpendj int
upon t he US Army for lu 5 supplies.
the m< embers could be d( ;prived of
lood. water, light, heat, £ md otl ler
SAM BARRY , . will be there
The tract has a large number of viewr lots, since the area lies
ton, D.C., March 23-25.
Highlight of the three-day meet-
YMCA Offers Sports Smoker
above the average city level. Six | ing will be the President’s opening-hundred lots, each with a 75-foot j £ay address. Secretary of Labor frontage, are planned to cost an Mal-ke j Tobln wi]1 als0 speak average of $3300. The cost includes | land, streets, lighting, sewers, water, and grading.
INTEREST SHOWN
More than 150 persons have expressed interest in the housing pro-! ject. Dr. Locke stressed the fact Firs: in a series of Thursday eve- that choice of lots would be de-ing sports smokers sponsored by j termined on a priority basis. Prior-
facilities.
Troy UNESCO To Hold Forum
Three motion pictures and two speakers will be presented at the meeting ol the SC UNESCO council tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Law auditorium.
The program will bo open to the public and will deal with what car be done through UNESCO world pcace.
“One World or None,” the first movie, will show the destructive power of the atom bomb in relation to other weapons.
Organizations for world peace prior to the League of Nations will
be the subject ol •‘Now the Peace.”
The problems o astated countries in the third pict Story.’’
Louise Belden cf the association for the Unite will speak on “The Funct. Local Chapter of AAUN.
•‘The World Studen' Fund and Activities of t struction Committee.” wi cussed b\ Richard Thou
second Him,
dents in dev-be presented "This
recently
committee.
Re co
Amen can
3 Nati ons
3ns of the
Sen lice
ie Rec on-
11 be <
as, sec :re-
.an of the tion
the Howard Harding Jones Mcmor- ■ ial YMCA will start tomorrow at j 7:30 in the Student lounge.
Called the Howard Jones Memor- i ial night, the smoker will feature ' tributes to the late great football I coach and YMCA advisor by the ! men in the world of sports who! knew him best.
An impressive array of leading I ports figures assembled by Chairman Don Doll will reminisce about j the late coach. Frank Bull, South- j ern California sportscaster will \ moderate.
MORE SPORTS FIGURES Three outstanding sports person-alities have been added to the program. They are Sam Barry, head for I basketball and baseball ccach. who took charge of the Trojan football team after coach Jones’ death in 1941; Hcbbs Adams, a member of I Jones’ staff for many years; and! Maxwell Styles, author and col- j umni t for Los Angeles Mirror. ALL-AMERICAN Other members of the informal round-table discussion will be Bra- j ven Dyer, Los Angeles Times; | George D^vis, columnist for Her-Our 1 ald-Express; and Ned Cronin. Los I Angeles Daily News.
Christy Walsh, founder and chair-
ity will be given the people in the order they sign up.
to the assembled industrialists, educators, and labor leaders.
With a wide and varied background in hazardous occupations such as mining, oil field work, and chemical engineering, Dean Vivian
stressed the value of such conferences in which safety education is emphasized.
(ureishi, Faruki ip Injun Orators
Veteran debaters Omar Kureishi and Kamal Faruki returned from Palo Alto yesterday with the winners’ trophy they wrested from Dow Carpenter Jr. and Carl Stover in Monday's SC-Stanford home and home debate tournament. Kureishi and Faruki won by a two-to-one decision of the
----* judges before a capacity audience
. ■ . ^ « | in Stanford’s Cubberly hall. They
i O m \ f* i took the negative side of the ques-I I C3 I ICII I V*V/l M I tion> -Resolved, that the federal
I government should adopt a policy i ( 3 \'J I O D O 11 °* equalizing educational opportu-
" * nities by mep.ns of annual grants
“La Locandiera,” a comedy start- to tax-supported schools.” ing tomorrow night in Bovard audi- j Although the debate at Stanford torium, is one of the first Italian was only the first half of the home
and home contest, SC will retire
plays to feature actors with dis tinctive characteristics.
the trophy by virtue of its first-round victory. “The Stanford con-
Carlo Goldoni, writer, reformed | j.es^ js one counts,” -said
the Italian theater in the early 18th i Milt Dobkin, graduate manager of
century by creating such characters.
The three-act play can be seen tomorrow, Friday,
man of the All-American Board of : nights at 8:30. Tickets can be pur-Football. will represent this body chased now in 209 Student Union, of which coach Jones was a mem- or at the box office. Activity books ber for many years. I cannot be used.
• Todays Headlines®
bv United Press
the debate team.
Tlie trophy was donated by the and Saturday Stanford chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, senior division forensic honorary fraternity, sponsor of the contest.
The second half of the home and home tournament will take place at 3:30 tomorrow in the art and lecture room of University library between SC's team of Al Wiggins and Dale Drum and Stanford’s Forden Athearn and Ronald Klein.
Registrar's
Notice
Students desiring to take special examinations to complete courses in %vhich they received a mark of Ie since June. 1948. should apply at the Office of the Registrar for the necessary authorization and make payment at th? Comptroller’s office on or before Mar. 17.
Applications cannot be considered unless the fee of S3 for each examination has been paid.
The schedule of special examinations to be held this term will be mailed to applicants as soon as possible after the applications •re received. Examinations will ht?fin Apr. 2.
Howard W. Patmore, Registrar.
Pastor Denies Spy Charge
SOFLA, Bulgaria, Mar. 1—A small-town Pentecost pastor, slight, balding and shabbily-dressed, stood up in Sofia district court today and denied that he spied against or betrayed Communist Bulgaria.
He was Ladin Ivanov Popov, 36, the 12th of 15 Protestant pastors to testify and the only one who did not plead total guilt and beg repentance for espionage, treason and black market currency dealings.
UN Report Siams Holland
BATA VTA, Java, Mar. 2—The United Nations Indonesian 1 commission today accused the Netherlands of failing to carry out the UN Security councils order for formation of an Indonesian interim government.
Howser Move Annoys Warren
SACRAMENTO, Mar. 1—Gov. Earl Warren today declared that Attorney General Fred N. Howser was “kicking the ball ■ around” in an investigation of treatment of convicts at Fol-,'som Prison.
Bookstore Closes To Vets Mar. 12
Veterans must complete their GI Bill purchases at the University Bookstore before Mar. 12. said James F. Clark, assistant control- j ler.
Exceptions are students who are j c-n deferred tuition. Materials pur- j chased for a thesis or dissertation ! are also excepted.
Veterans cannot apply for re-funds. for cash purchases after March 12. The reason for this, ; Clark said, is to enable the busi- I ness office to compile the neces- ! sary information for government , accounts.
Philosophy Forum Reviews Ethical Crisis
Dr. Robinson Believes Education Solution to Conflicting Dogmas
Education will bridge the gap between the two ideologies that have caused the ethical crisis in the atomic age. according to Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, director of the School of Philosophy.
Opening the 38th semi-annual philosophy forum yesterday with a talk on “The Ethicai Crisis of the Atomic Age,” Dr. Robinson began with a restatement of the opposing views of Professor Lund-berg, sociologist, and Professor Radhakrishnan, Hindu philosopher.
Lundberg, said Dr. Robinson, condemns “idea propagation without scientific basis.” We apply science to the physical world, but allow our social progress to evolve in a haphazard manner.
SCIENCE NEEDED Most of our misery, teaches Lundberg. is due to traditional ways of thinking. Science must be applied to man’s spiritual character, thoughts, and motives.
At this point, Dr. Robinson pointed out that sociologists themselves are not in agreement on what our salvation is, and toward what goal we should strive.
URGE BALANCE Dr. Rcbinson then developed Radhakrishnan’s viewpoint: Na-» tionalism is the chief weakness of our age. The human must be understock by his family life, traditions, and religion. The solution to cur modern problems may be found in the Upanishads. Our guiding light in the atomic age should be the traditional religion and spiritual values.
A balance between these two concepts was urged by Dr. Robinson. He said that the atom bomb has become an ideological weapon between these schools of thought, I and their dogmatism makes them j irreconcilable.
Faculty Club To Hear Briton
Alfred E. Marples, guest speaker j at the Men's Faculty club'luncheon this noon, will stress that Marshall | aid to Great Britain will not be j wasted.
A Conservative member of the British Parliament, Marples was se- j lected by the Anglo-American Par- j liamentary group to tour the United States. He will discuss Britain’s economic progress, industrial copartnership, and other problems of moder* democracy.
Marples likes to investigate both industrial and working conditions for himself. He once spent 14 days touring coal mines in Lancashire and North Wales. He worked in two pits and visited the rest.
He knows the steel industry from the inside. When his building firm was constructing the largest coffer dam in Britain, he went down with the divers into the Thames river to find what was obstructing the pile driving operation.
Marples entered Parliament in 1945 as one of the few Conservative members with a working class background.
W/iaf's Forf/icommg?
Petitions Delaying Final Exposition Parking Action
OK of Unlimited Hours Sought Around Campus
GEORGE WOOD ... no blame
Heart' Contest Trouble Brews
The Squires’ "Sweetheart” contest has been suspended and probably will be called off, Squire President George Wood said yesterday.
Existing policy for student organizations allows only the “Home-coming Queen” contest.
Graftcn Tanquary, AMS president, notified AS3C President Johnny Davis of the oversight. Tanquary said the policy began with adoption of a committee report two years ago.
BYLAW PROVISION
He said it is not a provision of the constitution, but since its adoption the crewr and Blue Key organizations have had to cancel queen contests.
“The mixup could nave been avoided,” Tanquary said, “if notice of the contest had been entered on a required activity report.” The report was due sometime after planning of the contest began in October.
Tanquary absolved Wood of blame, mentioning that Wood was not a member of the Senate at the time the committee report was adopted.
CONTEST CLEARED
Wood said he had cleared the contest with Arnold Eddy, director of alumhi and student activities, and with Barbara Potter, vice-president of ASSC. Eddy gave permission, provided the word “queen” would not be used.
Johnny Davis said the Squires may appeal at the next Senate meeting, Mar. 9.
High War Odds Quoted by CAI
Members of the Council of Atomic Implications met yesterday and
The Greater University committee's parking petition, now being circulated on campus, apparently has affected proposed permanent parking restrictions on streets within Exposition park, it was learned yesterday.
Although the Board of Recreation and Parks Commissioners. which controls Exposition park*----—-
streets, has been considering per-. manent two-hour parking restric- > Good bet tions within the park, it has taken — no final action yet.
“Unlimited parking is allowed at present and the board has indicated that it will not impose new restrictions until the City council has received and acted upon the parking petition.’ ’ said Bob Flower,
Greater University committee chairman.
FLOWER SENDS LETTER
Flower said he would send the auoted their odds as to the oossib-board a letter formally requesting ^ Q[ a third World War ! that they withhold final action un- j til the council has received the With ^ Petten?itl direcling petition. ; seminar, members quoted a host of
Control of Exposition park streets; different odds. The odds rose as was given the Recreation and Parks j the discussion continued uniii It Board of Commissioners Jan. 13 ot ] was t3ama a certainty ^
this year by ordinance 94370 passed
by the City council. The ordinance j wouIci set you a 1CC0 if there isn’t gave* the board authority to re- | another war within a generation, strict parking permanently and in ' , And what did the seminar de-any manner deemed advisable. ; cide this next war wm be like. The board first restricted Expo- i sition parking to two hours m . Well, its enough to make one a rav-
January during an exhibit of Ger- ■ ing misanthrope. There was cnly man art held at the County mu- one comfortable thought to be seum. Temporary signs were posted, gained from the discussion. When to be removed Jan. 26. closing day , the next war comes you won’t have of the exhibit. However, museum; to worry about the civilian who officials requested and were granted | doesn't have to do any fighting, a 30-day extension of the 2-hour i we're all going to go.
parking. i--
PETITIONS NEEDED SOON Recreation and park commission- | ers are now considering a plan to ! permanently restrict Exposition parking to two hours. If it is so I decided, metal signs will be posted and the law will be strictly en-1 forced, Capt. Floyd A. Hayes, University Police station commander,
; said recently.
Three Soloists Play at Noon
“The Greater University committee’s parking petition will hav^ to be signed and submitted to the council soon if it is to be effective in preventing posting of permanent 2-hour parking signs,” Bob Flower, committee chairman, said yesterday.
Three student soloists will play in today’s Music at Noon program at 12:15 in Bovard auditorium.
Miss Jeanne Cletus will play “Concertstucke” Dohnanyi. Thomas Burdick will sing “O Ruddier Than the Cherry.” Handel; and “Yarmouth Fair.” Warlock. Merritt Bux-aum will play “Solo de Ccncours,” Rabaud; and “Sonata,” Bernstein.
Fraternity-University Relation Talks To Start
Weathermen Posts Open
Applications are now being accepted by the U.S. Civil service commission for a Meteorological Aid examination.
Jobs open are with the U.S. Weather bureau and the Department of Commerce in Washington, D.C., and vicinity. Pay is $2498 to $3727 a year.
The first of the “Von KieinSmid Series,” a group of talks and discussions dealing with the relationship* of a fraternity to a university, will be given tonight for members at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house. Chancellor Rufus B. von KieinSmid will be guest of honor and principal jpeaker.
Chancellor von KleinSmid’3 subject is “The Objective of a University Education.”
The series of lectures and panel discussions, according to Bill Moon, president of Tau Kappa Epsilon, is designed to help answer the question, “How Can a Fraternity Better Serve a University?”
Because of the years of service that he has rendered for the betterment of the university and for education, the series has been named in honor of Chancellor von KieinSmid.
Subsequent portions of the series will be an address, “Education for a Business Career,” by Harold Wright, manager of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce; a panel discussion, “Can Fraternities Work Out a More Effective Scolarship Program?” with Carl Hancey, dean of University College as moderator; and a panel discussion, “Student Government and Student Activities,” by fraternity leaders.
Benefit To Livestock
Citrus Industry's Waste Problem Solved
DT Staff
. . . meeting, tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in Senate chambers. No excuse will be accepted.
Solution of the waste disposal | problem in California’s citrus industries has been made by graduate student Richard Morita, accord- j ing to SC's bacteriology department, j In the past, processing plants lost ; as much as 12 tons of sugar disposing of the daily end product ot i the fruit. Special sewage also was! required to accommodate the high- ‘ ly acid wastes.
The new method involves the growing of yeast cultures in this} waste fluid, the resultant product, being rich in proteins and vitamins. *
Three hundred pounds of yeast can be grown in 1500 gallons of orange peel waste fluid.
The yeast is added to livestock food, greatly improving its nutritional value.
The method to enrich the feed and eliminate sugar waste was developed by the student under the direction of Drs. James W. Bartholomew, M. D. Appleman. and Sydney C. Rittenberg.
One-quart fermentation flasks were filled with the waste fluid and yeast cultures introduced. Nitrogen
was added and air pumped through the mixture. Yeast grew rapidly. It is believed that by using 10,000-gailon, continuous-fermentation vats the process will work on an industrial scale.
“We chose this research because it offered an opportunity to make a contribution to the citrus' indus- j try waste disposal problem and at the same time a usable product could be made that would help pay for the disposal cost,” Dr. Bartholomew said.
Growing edible yeast from waste material is not a new idea, but has never been applied on an industrial level to California oranges.
The California Fruit Growers Exchange of Ontario aided in the research program.
At present. California orange juice plants remove oil from the peel, extract juice from the fruit, remove pectin from the pulp tor jelly-making, and utilize the residue as dried animal feed.